i, . ea RA _ polleges and high schools. INGSTON AGAIN T0 THE FRONT Moago Paper Tells of the ~ Origin of Hockey Here. The following elipping from the 0 Daily News has been re- d from D. J. Graham, a former pnian: Hockey, Canada's mort popular i r sport, has invaded Chicago. have been completed for the me in which two professional hoc- ly leagues will battle for ice su- here. One is the National y League, with Maj. Frederick ughlin as president of the Chi- p Blackhawks, and the American ] League, represented by the Cardinals, with Ed Living- at the helm. It will be the time in the history of the sport jts origin in 1883 at Kingston, . {hat 'Chicago will have repre- tation: The Coliseum will be the play- for both leagnes. The Na- Blackhawks will have the To- p St. Pats for opponents. The nals wiTl givce their first pro- ] pnal exhibition Nov, 21st, with 'the Detroit Greyhounds as their Game New to Chicago. Leading cities in the United States and Capada are in the professional eifenit and promoters. of both lea- predict that the ice game, which etically new to Chicagoans, will the spectators as much as foot- baseball or horse racing. | % Hockey enthusiasts will tell you that the ice sport "is even more 'colorful and faster than any other same in the world." Amateur hoc- fs also making inroads on Chi- o's winter sport programme at There many clubs composed of women besides those made up of players, and this city, like New 'ork, will eventually, it is prophe- , become the mecca of America's Games Will Be Indoors. Professional hockey will be play- ed indoors at all cities. Artificial kating rinks will give comfort the spectators, no matter it zero 'Weather is registered. The regula- rink is 180 by 80 feet and cael team consists of six men. The play- 'ers, under the rules, must wear re- galation uniforms and numbers. ~ The skill of the player, of course, the. predominating factor in the "ot hockey, and most of the wars in both leagues were former %k amateurs and turned profes- because of the demand for since the organization of the 0 nes. "The game is decided by the major- y of goals scored in sixty' minutas actual play. Time is taken out injuries. There are also penal- and each team has its reserves. sal is scored by the puck---which % a small, hard rubber disk 3 inches in diameter and 1 inch thick--be- ing shot into the net. Positions of the Players. Positions of the players on the ice 'are: Centre, left and right wing it defense and right defense and .keepef. The latter is the watch- tog of the game. It ls the' goal- t's duty to prevent the puck being shot fto the net. If the puck jands in the net it counts one 'point. The players' equipped with h v sticks and shin guards, play Run Pt TU | Wednesday, 8 p.m. of Bloomsbury" fast, and they must be expert skat- ers. The Chicago Carding] hockey team is getting into shape at Toronto ub- der the direction of Livingston. He sent the following telegram to H. J. Caldwell in Chicago, who is secre- tary of the team: "Our boys have practiced marvel- 'ously and I believe have prospects of finishing et the top of the lea- gue" HOW GOY CURTIS 'WAS DISCOVERED |Dr. A. E. Ross Tells Interesting Story of Early Queen's Rugby Days. Dr, A. B. Ross, member for King- ston in the Federal House, and at one time a prominent football player with Queen's, tells & very Interesting story of the discovery of Guy Curtis of Queen's fame. Dr. Ross' story as he recorded in the Queen's. Jour: nal of yesterday's issue, is as fol- lows: When the writer entered Queen's he had never seen a rugby football, 80 while he was reading a paper in the Reading Room, he was surprised by a tap on his shoulder and an or- der to turn ont for rugby practice. The voice came from a short blocky fellow, known as Jim Smellle. Obedient to orders he procured a suit proceeded to the campus, took his place on one side and awaited orders. ' He was told, "Tackle low and stop any player running our way with the ball." Soon a Jim Jeffries, with lots of hair and a ferocious appearance, came like a cannon ball our way The writer was faced with two fears, one the fear that a madly approach- ing giant, and the other the fear of being pronounced a quitter if he let the giant pass without a tackle--so he plunged low against the glant and both went down on the cinder path. The next day the writer was surprised to learn that he had qual- ified for the first team because he dared to, and did successfully tackle the great Tom Marquis, a noted pugilist and a far famed mathema- tician. The next week the first team travelled to Ottawa to meet the De- minion Rugby champions, the Otta- wa College team, that 'had for years defeated al] contenders. The team had a strong board of strategy, headed by ome "Mike" Fallon, of Kingston, now the highly revered and honored Bishop Fallon of Lon- don, Ont. He certainly had a bag- ful of tricks which made his team invincible, Queen's were defeated 11 to 9 in a close match and the decisions of the referee were questioned and the match replayed the next Saturday at Brockville with the same score, 11 to 9. It was a sorrowful day for Queen's in many ways for rumors said our Professors of Philosophy, Greek and Latin "and History had waged money and lost. Our defeats were due to lack of a captain, and one was found not in the line of players, but in a strange place. A student known to few and learned, it was sald in the mysteries of Chemistry, was observ- ed in the area behind the goal posts, each practice day. His catching and return kicking were pleasing to the players and so' Guy Curtis was tound, elected captain and under his tutprship Queen's won her first yugby championship: : Science Defeated Meds. In Inter~Facuity Game The inter-faculty rugby teams played in pouring rain and on a very slippery field Tuesday aftergoon. Meds. went down to defeat at the hands of the Science team, the score being 9-5. Bibby starred for the Medical men making. several fine catches and runs. The Science team kicked for four rouges and just after half time when Bibby could not hold onto a slippery ball, the Science men jumped onto the ball for a touch. The players: ; Meds. --Dufore, Troblack, Kelly, Ferguson, Cudmore, McLeod, Wal- lace, Young, Bibby, Brown, Kroft. Sclence--Bissell, Hall, ~ Graves, Wilson, Foot, Houston, Monger, Bryant, Maingy, Pettit, Abbot, Mae- Ivoy. Referee, Billie Hughes; umpire, Monohan; head linesman, Carl Voss. ------------------ New school bulldings to he erect- ed by the government of Kenya Colony, South Africa, will have a total cost of $1,600,000. jcourse not. As well ask Paderew- { aki to play the piano in a movie SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT | *=° ASSACLT HELD AT QUEEN'S LAST » -------------- And now the big question comes up as-to whether Queen's can defeat |- Varsity here next Saturday or not. That 13-12 defeat sustained" by Queen's on Saturday has nothing at all to do with this game Saturday. or more than 45 miles of two-inch It is another game, and at "home tape. r and there is no reason for Queen's | to feel out of it yet. - i more than 25 years. Gauze band- | ages are bought in quantities of 500 | rolls at a time. Twglve hundred | rolls of adhesive tape are purchased | for the health service and the foot- | Crowd at Grant Hall, a--- Five years ago the hushed stands | The assasult-at-arms of Queen's Te sles of aie Ba IER ead doaiiphy Mages ae University held at Grant Hall Tues- po to ut ln * ane ony pal oay night interested a large audi- at Montreal. McGill got every point 'watched and realized that some ome The ed ary ut Ry re a rt Baers wees i pr 1 five { eresting. e fir the very least that they might just Hartford, Conn., quarterback of the | event, pt ating - as well have had as not. A fumble Syracuse team, had suffered a brok- {tween Ketaladze afd Kelly was caused five points to go flooey and 'en neck. Hope for 'Herbert's life | the other possible points were lost | was despaired of, but he fooled them | when a punt was made when all. To-day he is out in Boston Unie | Queen's were in good position for a versity football togs. Last season | field goal. However, that game is he came back to college sports as al over with and no doubt Queen's will | basketball player, and this year he | be stepping at their regular form domned the moleskins, next Saturday afternoon, its hold on the attention of the crowd. Ketaladze took the first two falls without Very much trouble. Jim Bews refereed the wrestling, "gkitt" McCartney announced -- and George_ Stewart was time-keeper. The second event, the 112 pound contest went to Little who threw Stoddard two out of three. No falls were made in the 126 pound event ing which Inman and Se Globe--The largest crowd that Warren Snyder, Trimble and Sin: ' has journeyed from Toronto to King- | clair form a wonderful backfield. If | ston for a Queen's-U. of T. game will i Sinclair plays anything like he did make the trip to the Limestone City | Hall took part. Only one fall was in Toronto, Gases are Infor on Saturday, when the Toronto Cok | 10% 1 10%, NOT 0G, TOO busy afternoon. This youthful ad- jegians have a chance of winning | in the first part of the DY 3 dition to the Blue and White played | the Intercollegiate title by a victory | was one of the outstanding events of remarkably well in the game at To- over Queen's. Over two hundred U. | the evening. In the 158 pound ronto and held his own with the [of T. supporters have signified their | wrestling event in which Chambers great Snyder and Trimble equally | intention of making the trip. and Honsberger met, 'the Tirst two well, if not bettér. --- falls were taken by Honsberger. The -- Queen's officials are praying for | first fall was taken easily but from Queen's will get plenty of conch- | good weather for Saturday's fixture | '08 01 the fight was very close. On ing this week. Along with Coach 'nt the stadium. The memory of that | (v0 Obedsions Hogaheiger picked up Bill Hughes the graduates are give awful day when Varsity atefeated i an are sad ylanked his shoulders ing every assistance and when the Queen's so badly, holds no joy for abla to squirm free. bers time comes for Queén's to step into | Queen's and all the strings are being | - action, there will be no excuses 10 pulled with the Weatherman to pro.) offer as far as the teaching end of | vide his best material for Saturday | it goes. Queen's are fortunate in| afternoon. more ways than one that the Re-| ol union is on and that so many of the! There need be no anxiety about Jacks was a hak Santen both men former stars are here to give their 's game. | taking plenty of punishment. Bar- s he o accommodation for Saturday's ©! tels seemed the better man in the i { was Boxing. The first boxing event, 115 pounds, between Bill Bartels and NIGHT ball team, which makes 70,000 yards | Splendid Bouts Pleased Large slightly one-sided but did not lose | advice and assist the team 10 Already plans are under way for take | : . 4 | first t but lat ke . triumph over the Blue and White ing care of a record crowd for the | 135 Jar agi kimi next Saturday. | Jocal stadium and there will be seats | nartels and Murray was very inter-| | | for all | esting, Bartels went in very strong -- Forty-five miles of adhesive tape { Hut soon weakened and was bleeding | purchased each fall for the football Despite the fact that weather con- | freely in the second round. Deyo teams are among the supplies kept ditions are mot assured, the bleacher | and Hale in the 140 pound contest | in the chemical storehouses at the sale for Saturday's big game goes held throughout University of Minnesota. In the merrily on. <The grandstand was | very closely, very little margin be- basement of the chemistry building sold out long ago and fans are evi. | Ing made by either. there is a regular chemical where a laboratory and hospital sup- 'way and should it rain, dress to sult | cork. Grant and Pitts also in the plies are kept. A section of the base- the conditions. The enthusiasm over| 153 pound bout gave plenty ment and sub.-basement is filled with | a game here has never beep at such | 15x a great deal enough supplies to last a drug store | a high peak before. Grant got COBB'S DEPARTURE we FRO BASEBALL Former Detroit Pilot Estab- lished Many Baseball ~ Records. and of punishment. ! fn several real ing, coming out of his self-imposed drill with legs bleeding and bruised from knee to hip. Nature had provided him with a strong body and fast legs and when he came up to the American League a new meteor flashed across the horizon. The fans had never seen a man like this. He was fiery, daring, irrepressible. He ran the bases like a maniac, but under his seeming recklessness was the cool knowledge that a hurried throw is apt to be a bad one, that to catch the other féllow off guard is the surest way to wim. . The finest catchers in the game matched their arms with Cobb's legs and lost. If the throw to second rolled even three feet away Cobb was off. for third. Let the third-} baseman falter the slightest when he saw those spikes coming at him and Ty would bolt for home. It was nothing for him to go from first to third on an infield out. The passing of Ty Cobb from the fields of baseball should wring a tear even from those many thous- ands who went out to the ball park merely that they might boo him. He was at once the most popular and | the most unpopular of players, but he was also more than that. He was unquestionably the = greatest all- round baseball player of all time. 80 it was no slight loss that base- ball suffered when he resigned as manager of the Tigers and went home to Augusta, never to play again. It may appear a rash predie- tion, but baseball will never see an- other Cobb. After he was created Sensation of the Game. the pattern was destroyed. There; He was the sensation of baseball. was pnly one Cobb. '| Because of his swaggering ways he In other words, he was one of the | was the target for unmerciful jeers. unique players of the pastime, like |le was believed by some that he de- "Babe" Ruth, the long-distance hit- | liberately spiked other . players. ter, and Hal Chase, the prince of | When he chased a fan into the grand firstbasemen. "Those unhappy folk | stand and was suspended his team who pever say Chase in his prime, | went out on strike. who never watched Cobb run the This was the Seorpls Peach---for bases, who have neves seen Ruth hit | fifteen years and mére the stormy a ball half-way across town, aré to] petral of baseball, & rollicking dare- be pittled. They have mossed some-| devil who crowded more action and thing in life. excitement into baseball than any othér athlete of the game. He smashed one record after an- other, and most of them will carry his name for all time. He was the r---- Cobb Made Himself. Cobb was a Horatio Alger sort of boy. He had few natural attain: - | Did You Get Your 30 Day Trial Bottle of Aqua Velva The Wonderful After-Shave Preparation that KEEPS the skin velvety all day long, just as Williams lather LEAVES it? "~ Now Being Given with Every Tube of ~ Williams Shaving, Cream Large Size 35c¢. Double Size (twice as mich) 50c, "Aqua Velva Soz. Bottle 60c. At any Druggist or Departmental Store Get Yours To-day! INSIST ON WILLIAMS MADE-IN-CANADA PRODUCTS blows. Jack Day refereed the box, ing. Fencing. . The fencing proved very interest- ing, being managed by Jim Bews and Prof. MacKintosh. The first event by Gordon Maybee and Jack Robin-g son resulted in a win for Maybee by [cultural Hall to Inverary is almost 5-3. The fight was fast and excit- ing. from start to finish both men -------------- Inverary News. i jengs in Gananoque. Mrs. C. H. Ar- | thar, the delegate to the convention at Ottawa, has returned home. Mims, D: Wilmot, Barriefield, and Mrs. T. Reid, Kingston, were the guests of {Mn and Mrs. Richard Arthur over {the week-end. > ' The cement walk from the Agri- j completed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Saskatchewan, are spending the win- the three rounds| showing some fine fencing science. {ter with the latter's sister, Mra, M. | Start and Robinson also engaged in| Perry. Fell and Good-| a display with plenty of speed and | . ham in the 145 pound boxing event | style, which gave Robinson a win by [cultural Hall city, ' gently taking bleacher. tickets any-| 4 some heavy hitting and fast| 5-2. lot A dance will be held in the Agri- under the auspices of lof the Agricultural oclety. Miss Agnes Thompson, who 'underwent an operation Friday morning, is report- Inverary, Ocvt. 9. ---Miss Sliter is{ed to be doing as well as can be ex- heavy spending Thanksgiving with her par- | pected. -- ments In a baseball way. Literally he made himself. He practiced hours at batting. studied it as = science, tutored himself so well that for twenty-one seasons he hit .300 or better in the American League. For many a weary hour he practised slid- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ideal ball player, but the same quali- ties which made him a great player dimmed his record as a manager. Cobb was mot made to manage a team. 5 - "And, of course, 1 wouldnt play in minor leagues," he said, Of